is the name for a holy fire ceremony-based purification rite practiced in Hinduism. It is a sacrifice ritual performed for the fire deity Agni. After lighting a Hawan Kund (sacrificial fire), offerings are placed in the holy fire, including fruits, honey, and wooden products. Any evil spirits that are present, even those that are inside of you, are extinguished by the holy fire. This sacrifice is supposed to bring wealth, good fortune, and health.
The person performing the hawan should sit with their back to the north, and the head of the family should sit with their back to the west. Everyone else can choose a seat. For guests to use during the Hawan, put some water in the four bowls and some samagri in the three plates. The primary plate used below is the fourth. Put some Ghi and the cloth wick inside the diya to get it ready. Fill the dish with some halwa or another sweet treat.
We Perform All Types of Hawan on Various Occasions
1. Gayatri Hawan and Jaap: The Rig Veda, the earliest of the Vedic writings, served as the inspiration for Maharishi Vishvamitra’s composition of the Gayatri Mantra. The core of the four Vedas is Gayatri. Gayatri Devi, also known as Goddess Gayatri, is pictured sitting on a crimson lotus flower and has ten hands and five faces. By engaging in this Jaap, one can reduce Pitru dosh while also enhancing their Brahama tej. By performing this Jaap, a person can get clear of any problems caused by bad planets.
2. Mahamrityunjay Jaap and Havan: Om Tryambakam mantra is another name for the Mahamrityunjaya Mantra. In actuality, the Mahamrityunjaya Mantra is a passage from the Rig Veda and is thought to be the most potent Shiva Mantra. It bestows immortality, offers protection from natural catastrophes, and delays early death. Additionally, it dispels anxieties and encourages all-around health.
3. Havan on Marriage: The Hindu wedding rite includes a holy fire ritual called a havan or homan. The couple will throw handfuls of rice and occasionally ghee into the fire during the wedding ritual to honor Agni, the deity of fire.
4. Havan on Birthday: Every month, on the first Sunday, the Aayusha havan (birthday rites) are conducted. Anyone born in that month is invited to attend with their families.
5. Havan for New Business: Every new journey of life should begin with the blessings of the Lord. Buy perform a havan before stepping into your new venture.
Contact for the othe all types of vedic Hawan and puja on various occasions at your home.
